davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-09-11
Not Intended as a Slight

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lO. -Commander
Harper, of the department OF Pennsyl-
yania, G. A. R has just issued an order
for the Grand Army demonstration in the
military parade next Friday. Paragraph
7 Of the order is the cause of no little
comment. 1t reads as follows:
In passing the reviewing stand, or
while being reviewed by Lieut.. Gen.
Philip H, Sheridan, of the United States
army, none but post commanders will
salute. The post colors will also be
dipped"
AS the parade will be reviewed by
President Cleveland, and Gen. Sheridan
will be in command of the line, it is
claimed by some veterans not Grand Army
men hat the name of President Cleve.
land should have been inserted in that
paragraph of the order, and that it is a
direct slight to the chief magistrate in not
doing so. g. A. r. men, however, are
all of the opinion that the matter was an
oversight, and that no slight was in
tended.
A later dispatch says: Referring to the
Grand Army parade on Friday next, Col.
Stewart says the order Of Department
Commander Harper was not intended TO
slight the president, and in order that
there can be no misunderstanding a sup
Elementary order has been issued includ
ing the president in the salute.
, 1887-09-11
Cardinal Gibbons Denial,


BALTIMORE, Sept. l0.-Cardinal Glib
hons authorizes the following statement
in reference to his connection with the
McGlynn case. Shortly after his arrival
in Rome in February last, Cardinal
Gi6bons in an audience with the holy
father, was requested by his holiness to
ask Dr.. McGlynn to come to Rome. The
next day the cardinal complied with the
instructions of the holy father, but as he
did not know DIR. McGlynn's address he
wrote the letter to DR.. Burtzell because
he regarded him as a friend of DR..
McGlynn. Some weeks late Cardinal
Gibbons received a reply from DR..
Burtzell, giving the reasons and excuses
why DR.. McGlynn did not go to Rome
The answer from DIR. Burtzell was ad-
dressed, not to Cardinal Simeon, but to
Cardinal Gibbons himself. The latter
saw no reason for han6ing the letter to
the propaganda. Far. however, from
suppressing its contents, he was very
careful to Communicate them to the cardi-
nal project Of the propaganda.
Cardinal Gibbons was in no way author
lied to act as an intermediate between DR..
McGlynn and his archbishop, and there
fore scrupulously avoided interfering in a
matter in which he had no direct conc. IN
and his visit to Rome had in view differ
ent purpose. While the cardinal was
anxious in the interest OF education and
religion to see a university established in
this country, he has abstained from giving
his vote in favor of any particular loca,
ton. The cardinal has no knowledge of
any change contemplated or effected in the
original endowment.
, 1887-09-11
ARIZONA FLOODS.
Southern Pacific Railroad
Trains Delayed.
Two Large Bridges Destroyed
By Washouts.
Capture of Train Robbers in
Texas.
Heavy Floods.

Tucson. A. T.. Sept, lO.-The storms
of Thursday and Friday were the most
severe ever known in this section. Five
miles of the Southern Pacific track be-
tween this point and Benson have been
washed away. Two large bridges over
the Cienago and Rifita rivers were de-
stroyed, telegraph wires are down, and in
some places %imbedded ten feet in the
sand. The steel rails were carried a quar-
ter of a mile down the rivers and the ties
scattered for miles down the stream.
Southern Pacific trains are being run
over the Atlantic r. Pacific road.
Washouts are also reported all along
the line from Tucson to Yuma. From
parties in from San Pedro and Rihita
rivers it is learned the food is the worst
ever known in Arizona, and old land
marks have been washed away and fields
of grain swept over. The Southern Pa
cific officials say travel over the road can
not be resumed for a week.
, 1887-09-11
A Fight with Train Robbers.

AUSTIN. Tex, Sept. l0.-A report re-
ceived from Manchara, fifteen miles south
of here, says officers attacked a band of
train robbers, supposed to be the gang
that perpetrated the Mcneil and Flatonia
train robberies some months ago. The
robbers opened fire, wounding one officer.
Two of the outlaws were wounded, and
the fighting still continues. Sheriff KYLE
and a posse have left for the scene of the
conflict.
Later information from Manchara. the
scene of the fight, is to the effect that
one desperate was killed md two wound
ed. Tie band comprises several supposed
train robbers, who are completely sur
rounded. 1t is thought they will all be
killed or captured within the next twenty
four hours.
, 1887-09-11
After McGarlgle.

MONTREAL, Sept. l0.-A bench war
rant for the arrest of McGarigle, the Chi.
cago boodler, will be placed in the hands
of a detective Monday for execution.
CHICAGO, Sept. lO.-Nine indictments
we're returned by the grand jury to day
against four persons alleged to have beer
abbettors In McGarigle's escape. DR..
Leonard st. John, of the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons; Levi Deel, ~janitor
of the same college; Capt. John Irving,
commander of the schooner Edward
Blake; and Capt. John Freer, comman.
der Of the schooner George Q. Marsh.
, 1887-09-11

LONDON, Sept lO.-A dispatch from
ST. Paul de Loando, Sept. 9, states that
Mai. Bartellot had received news from
Stanley dated July IL. Stanley was then
ten days march in the interior, and still
proceeding up the Aruwimi, which he
found navigable above the rapids. He
expected to arrive July ~ at the center
Of the Mabodi district, and reach Wadelai
by the middle of August.
, 1887-09-11
Stocks.

New YORK, Sept. IO.-Market dull
and heavy. Money sac.
Pacific 6's, %; Central Pacific, SO;
Burlington, 343; Denver & Rio Grande,
25s; Northern Pacific. 26;4 preferred,
SIT; Northwestern, lat; Oregon I'm
provement, 40; Navigation, 9Oi; Trans
continental, 22f; Pacific Mail, 80 Pana.
ma, =; Rock Island, &c; st. Louis &
San Francisco, IS; St. Paul, 453; Texas
Pacific, 81; United States Express, rs;
Fargo, al; Western Union, Is; Union
Pacific, I4i.
, 1887-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept. lU.-The battery
work OF Whitney and Mack was very
poor. Maui pitched a good game tor the
visitors and he was well supported. Fo-
garty, Andrews and Mulvey led the bat
ting, while Erwin took the fielding
houors.
Innings. ..........l 2 34567S
Washington. .....l 0 0 ! @ l l 0 o. 3
Philadelphia .......2 l 2 3 3 5 0 Ill
Earned runs-Washington /, Philadel-
phia IA.
Two base hits-Donelly, Andrews 2,
Fogarty, Clements.
Three base hits-Wood, Fogarty, Far
rar.
Home runs-O'Brien, Fogarty.
Double plays Dealy, O'Brien and
Mack, Irwin and Farrar.
First base on balls-Hines.
Hit by pitched balls-Wood, Farrar,
Irwin.
First base on errors-Philadelphia |,
Washington l.
Struck out-Ferguson, Clements, Maui,
O'Brien.
Passed ball-Clements |, Mack l..
Umpire-Valentine.
, 1887-09-11
DETROIT, WINS.


DETROIT, Sept. IO.-The morning
game was a one-sided affair, Detroit
winning in the first inning. Fumbles,
wild throws and muffed flies abounded.
Innings, ........l , 34567 8
Detroit "......-...5 0 0 l 4 0 0 4 Oh
Pittsburg ..........0 0 3 O2OlO O.
Earned runs-Detroit 9, Pittsburg /.
Two base hits-White. GanEeL Con.
way and Miller ..
Three base hits-Brouthers and Con,
way.
Double DISQUALIFICATION and Brouth-
ers, Smith and Barley.
First base on balls-Richardson, Smith,
T%witchell, Carroll and Dalyrimple.
Hit by pitched ball-Smith.
First base on errors-Detroit 3, Pitts
burgh 4.
Struck out-Twitchell, Carroll, Smith
and Coleman.
Passed balls-Miller |.
Wild pitches-Galvin l..
Umpire-Daniels.
, 1887-09-11
Association Games

BRooKLYN-Brooklyn 3, Cleveland IL.
BALTIMoRE-Baltimore 3, Louisville 2.
NEW York Metropolitan II. Cincin-
natl IL. Game called after ninth inning
account of darkness.
PHMADELPHIA-Athletic 5, st. Louis 4
, 1887-09-11

Two base hits-Williamson. Petit.
Denny.
Three base hits-Pettit, DAILY.
Home runs-Pfeitfer. Arson, Baldwin,
Denny.
Double plays-Glasscock, T~hornberg
and Denny.
First base on balls-of Baldwin 2, off
Leitner 3.
First base on errors-Chicago 2, Indi-
annapolis ..
Struck out-by Baldwin 3, by Leitner
2.
Umpire-Powers.
, 1887-09-11

Two base hits-Bassett.
Three base hits-Seerey, Williamson.
Home runs-Pettit.
First base on balls-Of Clarkson l, off
Shreve 10.
First base on errors-Chicago l..
Struck out-By Clarkson 2, by Shreve
2.
Passed balls-Flint 2.
Wild pitches-Shreve l..
UmpIre-Powers.
, 1887-09-11
R WINS AGAIN.

DETROIT, Sept. lO.-The afternoon
game resulted in another Waterloo for
the visitors. The Wolverines finding
Morris for nine actual hits and four phan-
toms.
lnnings..........l 2 3 4 5 6 7 s
Detroit..............2 0 | 0 1912 0 2 II
Pittsburg.."........l 0 0 0 2 OOO0 3
Earned runs-Detroit Is, Pittsburg l.
Three base hits-Brouthers, Thompson,
Hanlon, and Coleman.
Double plays-Morris, Smith. Barley,
Kuehne and Barley.
First base on balls-Baldwin ., witch
ell, White, Whitney, Kuehne, Coleman.
Hit by pitched ball-Baldwin.
First base on errors-Detroit 3.
Struck out by Morris, l.
Umpire-Daniels.
, 1887-09-11
Base Bail.
CHICAGO WINS.

CHICAGO, Sept. lO.-The Chicagos
won the first game from indianapolis
without much trouble to-day. Shreve,
the visitors new pitcher, managed TO give
ten bases on balls and the White Stock
ings batted out enough balls to make the
, 1887-09-11
BOSTON WINS.

BosToN, Sept. lO.-The league season
ended here to-day with a finely contested
game between the New Yorks and Bos-
tons. The Bostons won by punching
their hits, while the visitors were unable
to do much with Madden, except in a
, 1887-09-11
CHICAGO WINS AGAIN.

CHICAGO, Sept. lO.-The second game
was more one-sided than the first. Bar
ring errors by Arson. the home club
played a good game, and batted Leitner
freely. The game was called at the end
OF the sixth inning on account of dark
, 1887-09-11

Clothing has neUer. been
cheaper this fail. My stock
Is complete and ftxU 0f bar
gains. ~. M.4RKS.
, 1887-09-11

Three base hits-Johnston.
First base on balls-Madden, Tier
nan, Richardson.
First base on errors-New York l, Bos-
ton l..
Struck out-Kelly, Nash, Wise 2, Mad
den, WEIGH.
Umpire-Doescher
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-01-13

The handsome January Magazine Of Amer
lean History opens wi tn the initial chapter in
its promised series of studies in the rise, prog
ress, and development Of journalism in Amer
lea, the announcement Of which has already
attracted attention the world over. This chap
ter, treating Of " Pre-Revolutionary Editors, !"
and the beginnings Of journalism in Amer
lea, is intensely absorbing, and is illustrated
in the most useful, unique, and picturesque
manner; the text is from the pen Of the dis
tinguished author. Hon. S. 9. w. Benjamin,
our late Minister to Persia, who writes de-
lightfully, in an easy-nowing, narrative style,
the strictest care being given to exact data.
The second alticle OF this notable New Years
number is A Curious Chapter in Vermonts
History" by J. L. Payne, w o illustrates from
the old records at Ottawa the secret ncgocia-
tons which came near making Vermont a
British Province. MAJOR Bundy pays Just
and appreciatve Tribute to Chester A. Ar
thur" accompanied by splendid portrait Of
the magazine. Hon. John w. Johnston con-
tributes an engaging article on 1.-The First
American Rebel; and Charles w. f. Chaplin
writes Of "The Property Line Of 1865" illus
trated with an outline map. An article OF
exceptional attractions for all political Stu
dennts is John Van Buren-A Study in By
gone Politics." by Chas. A. Peck; and The
Baltimore Convention, 1860" by A. w. Cla-
son, whose scholarly studies Of the Consitu-
ton published in this magazine have been SO
widely read, completes brilliant list Of valu-
able papars--they are all excellent This pc
riodical abounds in recources; ii fills a posi-
ton of its own and its educational influence
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-01-13
LEGISLATIVE.

z. W. Ewing, Of Giles, was choos-
Ell speaker of the Senate and Lucius
Clspp, of Shelby, speaker of the
House. The election of these speak
ers cost the taxpayers nearly $500.
The Lcgi stature will enter into
the election of United States Sena-
tor next Tuesday.
Ralf Davis, of Shelby. is the
youngest member, being only TWEEN
ty-one years Old.
Should Gov .-elect Taylor he cleo
ted United States Senator, Speaker
Ewing, of the State Senate would
become Governor. Only once in the
history of the State dill Speaker of
the Senate ascend to the Guhernato-
rial chair. and that was ID. w. &.
Center who succeeded Coy. Brown
low on the election of the latter to
the United States Senate.
Miss Will Allen Dromgoole, OF
Rutherford, was cletred engrossing
clerk of the Senate sni Mrs. Buch-
anan, of Lawrence, ditto for the
House.
Mrs Sue p. Lowe, of Robertson,
was elestcd State Librarian Monday
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-01-13

The wonderful popularity attained
by Hoods Calendar last year will be
repeated by Hoods Household CAL
entlsr-Almanac for 1887, just pub
lished. A happier combination Of
calendar and almanac. of beauty and
ability, of art and advel tising, has
seldom been produced. The lovely
child.s head, Autographed in many
delicate colors, will be welcome any
where, while the pad is a wonder OF
condensed useful information. Cop
les may be obtained Of the druggist,
or by sending SIX ccnte to G. l..
Hood L Co. Lowell, Mass.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-01-13
Free Trade.

The reduction of internal revenue
and the taking off of revenue stamps
from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt
has largely benefited the consumers.
as well rs relieving the burden Of
home manufacturers. Especially Is
this the ease with Green's August
Flower and Boschee's German Syrup,
az the reduction of 36cts. per doz !,
has been added TO increase the size
Of the bottles containing these reme-
dies, thereby giving one-df'h more
medicine in the rs cent size. The
August Flower for Dyspepsia and
Liver complaint, and the German
Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles,
have perhaps, the largest sale of any
medicines in The world. The advan-
tage of the increased size of the bot
ties will be greatly appreciated by
the sick and afflicted, in every town
and village in civilized countries.
Sample bottles for 10cts remain the
same size. 2-4l
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-01-13
Literary Notes.

The January number of the Cosmopolitan
contains i remarkably bright and interesting
series of articles. Lovers Of irst-class fiction
should not fail to read "Signor To-" the third
and fourth chaptefs Of which are published IN
this number. This story was written by Sal,
yatore Farina, the great Italian novelist, and
is the most remarkable and faeinating OF his
works. For wit, humor pathos, for insight
into human nature, ii is without an equal III
any language. MIR. Frank G. Carpenters ar
ticle on "The Real Martha Washington
presents a new, interesting and unconventlon-
al view Of the wife of the first president. 1t is
certain to arouse much controversy. An Illus
tiated article entitled, "From Beirut TO Baal-
bee" by the Rev. l.. B. Plat is lively and
humorous description of trip on horseback
between the famous cities. The scenes and
customs that he describes are very curious
and amusing. No one should fail to read Mr.
VIM. NJ. Briggs article entitled, "a Humble
Castle in Spain," which is filled with humor,
Gus character and nature sketches obtained
during residence in the Iberian peninsula
Lherc is a striking Russian story by Louise
Chandler Moulton, and weird German story
by Earnest Wischert. The number contain:
many other articles, poems, ETC., by well
known writers. Price 7oc. per copy. Fo
sale by all newsdealers. Schlicht < Fiele
Co., publishers, Rochester, N. Y.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-01-13
Miraculous Escape.

w. w. Reed, druggist, of Winches-
ter, Ind, writes: "One of my cu,om-
era Mrs. olusa Pike, Bartonia, Ran
dolph Co. Ind :, was long sufferer
with Consumption, and was given up
to die by her physicians. She hcal d
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and began buying it OF me
In six months time she walked to this
city, a distance of six miles and is
now so much improved she has quit
using it She feels she owes her life
TO it Free Trial Bottles at j. X
Barlow IL Co.'S. Drug Store. 6
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-01-13
A Good Thing.

We call the attention of land own
ers and merchants along the river 10
the advertisement Of L. J. Moss, of
iIigbee, Mo. This is a rare opportu-
nifty for parties without winter en-
ployment to engage in lucrative
business. Since our interview with
Mr.. Moss we have consulted several
parties and find that many section
abound in timber from which ties
can be made ut small cost. If vos
have timber write Mr.. Moss and he
will put you to work. If YOU, have
no timber but want job end timber
for sale and go to work. If you h We
any doubts as to the integrity Of Mr.
Moss write to psrtiss mentioned in
advertisement and be convinced OF
his business ability.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-01-13
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.

Elisha Peacock, ct al. In the County
VS.. Court OF Hardin
Benjamin Crowder ct al. County, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction
of the Court from the allegations Of the petil
ton filed in the cause, which is sworn to, that
Patty conner and the minor heir Of Zilpa MIS-
bet, whose name is unknown. and Jane Ross
residents of the State of Arkansas, William
Peacock, resident Of the State of Texas and
the minor heirs Of Newton Peacock, dec d.,
whoes residences are unknown are non-resi-
dents of the State of Tennessee and cannot
be served by the ordinary process Of law. 1t
is therefore ordered by the Court that publ
cation be made for four consecutive weeks in
the COURIER, newspaper published in the
town of Savannah, Hardin County, Ten l.,
commanding the said Patty Conner, the mi
nor heir Of Zipa Nisbet, whose name is I'M
known, Jane Ross, William Peacock and the
minor heirs of Newton Peacock to plead an =
swer or demur to compliments petition filed
herein on or before the second Monday in
January next at Savannah. Tenn, or the
same will be taken for confessed and set for
hearing fr,bayfe as to them. This Dec. 9th,
1886. w. I. WATSON. Crk.
j.. ID. MARTIN, Sol. for Conip't
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-01-13

The Pinkerton Detective Force,
nave run down and captured tn
Missouri express robbers. The
robbery was committed October rs,
and was one OF the boldest on record.
One man entered the car, overpow-
cred the messenger and took from
The safe $4,000. Witirnck, who
committed the robbery and Hsight,
who planned it, plead guilty and
were sentenced TO seven years in the
penitentiSry. Weaver, an accomplice.
also plead guilty and WAS sent ZIP
for five years. Fotheringham. the
messenger, was suspected Of being
An accomplish, but his innocence was
established and he was released,
All the money except about $4,000
has been recovered.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-01-13
NOTICE.

By virtue of a venditiona erponas to me
directed by the Circuit Court Clerk of Hardin
County, will, on Monday, the 9TH day of
February next, at the courthouse door, in the
town of Savannah, sell, to the highest bidder,
for cash, certain tract of land, lying in the
18TH Civil District Of Hardin County, Tenn,
containing 50 acres. Levied on as heproper-
ty OF A. J. Finger, in favor of Alexander &
Bro, for the use of Anderson, Green s. Co.
Sale within lawful hours. This December
40, 1886. "A CouNcE
Sheriff.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-01-13
important to Merchants & Manufacturers

Murphy's Consolidated Business Directory
of the four great cites-New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, and American
Manufacturers Register, for 1857, is the title
of new and valuable work about 10 be issued
at the nominal subscription price of $3.ooper
copy, by The John l.. Murphy Publishing Co.,
s27 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia. This compa-
ny was recently organized, 18th a cash CAPT
t..l of 100000. John L. Murphy, the prac-
teal printer and publisher of The Daily State
Gazette, at Trenton, N. J., is President and
Treasurer Of the Company, which is sniff
cient guarantee Of the work that will be pro-
duced. 1t will be found indispensable to our
merchants and manufacturers having cores
pondence with or buying goods in the four
great commercial marts of the country. The
American Manufacturers Register is a valua-
bic addition to the work. The combined
features and low price should insure it an
immense circulation.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-01-13
Saved His Life.

Mr.. D. |. Wilcoxson. of Horse
Cave. KY, says he was. for many
years, badly afflicted with Phthisic,
also Dlabetrs; the pains were almost
uncomfortable and would sometimes
almost throw him into conyu|
sions. He tried Electric Bitters aud
got relief from first bottle and after
taking six boz ties WAS entirely cured
and had gained in flesh eighteen
pounds. Says he positively believes
he would have died, had it not peer
for the relief afforded by Electric Fit
tiers. Sold at fifty cents bottle b,
j. X. BARLOW q ca.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-01-13
A netition from The citiztr

A petition from the citizens OF A :
amsviile has been sent forward "
the Legislature asking that the line
of Hardin be changed so as to attach
that village to Hardin. The petit
zion further asks that branch court
Tor West Hardin be established at
Adsmsville.-Purdy Independent.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-01-13

Moneyed men of both Memphis
aud Nashville are taking :teps IL
build the Memphis and Nashville
railroad. This road will cross the
river at n point below here. Ii We
cannot get the road through here
we should do all in our power to gel
IL as near as possible.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-01-13
WANTED WANTED
All the White, Burr and Post
Oak Ties

All the White, Burr and Post
Oak Ties
That can be furnished within TWO
YEARS, from Jan. l, 1887, on
the Tennessee River,
BETWEEN PADUCAH, KY, AND
HAMBURG LANDING, TENN.
Will inspect every Forty to Sixty
days and pay within Twenty days
after date of inspection for all Ties
received at the following prices:
Each FIrst-Class Tie, $40.
Each Gull Tie, i2c.
Will give merchants and other per-
sons who will take contracts to furn-
ish 10000 or more, small increase
over price named. Will inspect
promptly, give fair inspections, and
@ndeavor TO handle the business sat
isfactory to all. hoping thereby to
build up large business on this
River, and that all merchants as well
rs Tie men, will become interested
in the business and increase the out
put all possible. Merchants will
find it highly profitable in the way
of increasing busiaess to buy ties for
Inc. l am opening up this business
on this River. not o weeks OF
months, but for years.
As to my responsibility. standing
and ways of doing business, refer to
Sturdivant Bank, Cape Girardesu,
Mo. and Samuel G. Davis d Co.
Wholesale Dry Goods. St Louis, Mo
For futher information, address
IT,. MOSS, Contractor,
Higbee, Mo,
OF. A. PYLE, Pcr:yville, Tenn.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-01-13

The Grandest! The Greatest! The
Best! There il nothing like il. 1t
never fails. Cuban Chill Tonic, the
great West India Fever and Ague
Remedy, introduced in this country
firm Cuba, cure Chills and Fever,
liiliuu.ness and Liver Complaint ev-
cry time. Try it, it will save your
lie. Sold by Barlow q Go 2-33